
To show you my typical workflow for 3D prototyping and package design, I've created an example scene with packaging for a non-existent coffee company. It comes with lighting presets, 3D objects and realistic real-world materials you can use to quickly bring your work into beautiful 3D space. It's surprisingly easy to get started with Dimension. Our packaging and prototyping workflow with Dimension A 3D rendering created of our Semplice product packaging, created in Dimension. 3D hot sauce bottles we designed and created in Dimension to use in a demo. With Dimension, we can breathe 3D life into our designs. We've used it to mock up our product packaging, to prototype quick examples for a project, to visualize abstract concepts – basically, to bring any 2D work into 3D space and make it feel real. With Dimension, you can take a design, whether it's a logo or an abstract illustration, and put it into context for your audience. (We already shared our beginner's 3D design tutorial using Dimension, and it's been awesome seeing what people are making with zero previous 3D experience.) The best part is, Dimension is included with an Adobe Creative Cloud subscription.

It's made 3D design accessible to those who may not have access to expensive 3D programs or technical knowledge to use them. If you're not familiar, Dimension is set to change the way designers use 3D forever. And now, it's why we're using Adobe Dimension. It's why we build, to help designers present themselves and their work better.

The most outstanding designs fall flat if not presented well. Presentation is the key to success as a designer.
